The study which compared the potentials of oil palm wine (OPW) and raphia palm wine (RPW) in South East, Nigeria was informed by the vast nutritional and economic values of the products, their potentials for poverty alleviation and dearth of information on the economics of marketing of the products in the area. The study specifically described the different ways in which oil palm wine and raphia palm wine can be utilized and also identified the differences and similarities in the utilization of both wines. The study population comprised all the oil palm wine and raphia palm wine consumers in South East, Nigeria. Purposive and random sampling techniques were used to select 150 respondents for the study. Primary data used for the study were a...
The microbiological and biochemical changes and shelf life stability of Elaeis guineensis and Raphia...
The study analyzed the extent of awareness and adoption of improved oil palm fruit processing techno...
Palm oil demand is particularly strong in Africa, where people used to eat both refined and “red” oi...
Indigenous technology such as tapping of palm wine has proved to be an efficient and effective means...
The study provided empirical evidence of rural household’s engagement in production, processing an...
This study was carried out at School of Agriculture, Lagos State Polytechnic and the data were analy...
Raffia palm (Raphia sp) occurs abundantly in the wild in the freshwater zone of the Niger Delta, Nig...
Palm wine obtained from Raphia palm (Raphia hookeri) in Ayingba, Kogi State, Nigeria, was pasteurize...
This study was designed to ascertain the level of profitability and inherent problems derivable from...
Raphia wine is an important forest product with cultural significance besides its use as medicine an...
The study examined the challenges and prospects of smallholder oil palm production in Awka Agricultu...
The production of alcoholic beverages from the sap of raffia palm, Raphia hookeri, has continued for...
The study was carried out to investigate the economic viability of setting up a small scale palm win...
Oil palm (Elaeis guineensis) is an indigenous tropical rainforest crop with little savannah belt. Gr...
Fifteen litres of freshly tapped oil palm sap were collected from a palm wine tapper at Ajuona-Nsukk...
The microbiological and biochemical changes and shelf life stability of Elaeis guineensis and Raphia...
The study analyzed the extent of awareness and adoption of improved oil palm fruit processing techno...
Palm oil demand is particularly strong in Africa, where people used to eat both refined and “red” oi...
Indigenous technology such as tapping of palm wine has proved to be an efficient and effective means...
The study provided empirical evidence of rural household’s engagement in production, processing an...
This study was carried out at School of Agriculture, Lagos State Polytechnic and the data were analy...
Raffia palm (Raphia sp) occurs abundantly in the wild in the freshwater zone of the Niger Delta, Nig...
Palm wine obtained from Raphia palm (Raphia hookeri) in Ayingba, Kogi State, Nigeria, was pasteurize...
This study was designed to ascertain the level of profitability and inherent problems derivable from...
Raphia wine is an important forest product with cultural significance besides its use as medicine an...
The study examined the challenges and prospects of smallholder oil palm production in Awka Agricultu...
The production of alcoholic beverages from the sap of raffia palm, Raphia hookeri, has continued for...
The study was carried out to investigate the economic viability of setting up a small scale palm win...
Oil palm (Elaeis guineensis) is an indigenous tropical rainforest crop with little savannah belt. Gr...
Fifteen litres of freshly tapped oil palm sap were collected from a palm wine tapper at Ajuona-Nsukk...
The microbiological and biochemical changes and shelf life stability of Elaeis guineensis and Raphia...
The study analyzed the extent of awareness and adoption of improved oil palm fruit processing techno...
Palm oil demand is particularly strong in Africa, where people used to eat both refined and “red” oi...